PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926.
The games scheduled for this wee)
535
are as follows:
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Henry Wilkins, the barber, waa
looking after some business matters
at Douglas for a short time last Mon
day. J. E. Weideman, of Lincoln, was
looking after some business matters
and meeting his many friends here
on last Wednesday.
Henry G. Wilkins and wife were
cars to the following persons: Miss
Laura Luther, coach; Floyd A. At
kins, coach; Clarence Campbell, tour
ing: car.
Messrs. O. F. Peters and C. D. Ful
mer of near Greenwood were at the
county seat all last week, where they
were serving the county in the capac
ity of jurors at the May term of the
visitine in Elmwood last Sunday, district court.
where they were guests at the home J. F. Calfee and wife, of Lincoln,
of W. II. Wilkin and wife. J parents of C. E. Calfee and grand-
John Gakemeier was a visitor in j parents of Miss Vellette Calfee, who
Greenwood last Wednesday, where he ! was graduated from the Greenwood
was visiting at the home of his si3-j high school, were down to enjoy the
ter, Mrs. Rex Peters and husband. I commencement exercises.
E. F. Smith and daughters, Mada-! Mr. and Mrs. James Waugh, Mr3.
line and Dorothy were visiting in IF. A. Bennett, all of Lincoln, were
Ashland on last Monday, they driv-1 visiting in Greenwood, the guests of
ing over in their auto for the occa
sion. Carl Palmquist has accepted a posi
tion with the Peters Elevator com
pany and will work with Mr. Rex
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Calfee and at
tending the commencement exercises
of the Greenwood schools.
The Monarch Engineering com
pany, who have just completed the
Peters in looking after the reception placing of a new floor on the bridge
of grain.
J. C. Lemon had a car of cattle on
the South Omaha market on Thurs
day of last week, they being shipped
from the Greenwood station on last
"Wednesday.
W. II. Wilkins and wife, with their
daughter. Miss Pearle, of Elmwood.
were visiting at the home of Henry
Wilkins and wife, of Greenwood, on
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Burke and son Ken
neth were visiting in Lincoln on last
Saturday, they going over to visit
with friends for a few hours as well
as look after some shopping.
During the past week the Jardine
Motor company has sold Chevrolet
on tne u. l,. u. nignway soutn 01
Greenwood are this week placing a
floor on the bridge east of town.
The Jardine Motor company, of
Greenwood, who are hustling for
business all the time and have an ex
cellent car as well, were able to dis-l
At the Memorial day services which
were held on last Sunday, M. E.
Johnson of Lincoln was the principal
speaker, while the music was fur
nished by the High school orchestra,
with special numbers by Miss Dor
othy Park and Miss Margaret Deitz.
Read the advertisement "A Real
Look Into the Future," on the last
page of this paper. You will be in
terested in following these adver
tisements.
Frank Rouse and two sons, Glen
and Raymond, who have been moving
a house in Louisville, completed the
work early Wednesday morning and
returned home with their truck and
moving paraphernalia. Messrs. Rouse i
and Rouse surely know how to move
houses in the most approved man
ner.
Emil Kuehn, of Murdock, one of
the livest of the hustling real estate
agents in this section of the country.
last week disposed of the Will Wilk
ins place which is an excellent place.
The purchaser v.-as Walter Lenhart,
who is farming this year on the place
that was formerly owned by August
Klemme.
On Tuesday evening of last week,
pose of 4 S of the celebrated Chevro-I
let cars during the months of April Jof Greenwood, Mearle Louder w
and May. introduced to the mysteries of. t
last week, there were elected for the
position of Noble Grand Gust Sor
man, and for Vice Grand, L. J. Wal
radt. The appointive officers will
not be named until this week at the
regular meeting.
P. L. Hall, who has been out over
a greater portion of the state of late
is well pleased with the general good
appearance of the crops over the por-
ere he has traveled and says
estern portion they have had
tan abundance of rain.
At a recent meeting of the Daugh
ters of Rebeckah. after the regular
order of the work had been com
pleted, they opened up in the degree
;work and conferred the mysteries of
I :the Rebeckah degree on Mr. and Mrs.
OUSes, do excavating Carl EiWOOlI and Earl civmer were
over to the Loup river last week,
for a number of days, where they
; found the fishing excellent and were
iable to catch many fish, having all
-j , jthey could eat while there and being
Nebraska (able to bring many home as well.
at the meeting of the Masonic lodge
as
I int rnd'irpfl tn thp mvstprips nf thA
At the elec tion of the Odd Fellows i ,i0rraa f tv. r.r-x i,.,-,,,, I
"3 Vu appearai
Bmld a Belter uryii.
Kere at Home
The prospects for a better
Greenwood are bright. Re
member you who build,
and general contracting.
Frank Rouse
Greenwood
GSust Pay Gash!
I am compelled on account of the large credit ac
counts which I am now carrying to require cash
for all work and material. I have to meet the bills
which I owe, and those who are owing accounts will
confer a favor by calling and adjusting their's. Thank
ing you for the patronage and adjusting of your back
accounts.
S0PH13S PETERSON, BlacfcsmHh
Greenwood, Nebraska
The Ideal Motor Carl
The Buick, the modern car unsurpassed for power, is
most flexible, comfortable and enduring. A thing of
beauty and rare service. Just ask any BUICK owner.
See Us for Demonstration
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water, will be pleased to serve
you in that territory or see J. B. Livingston, dealer for
the Plattsmouth territory. Both will demonstrate free.
Try a Ride in the Very Best
Modern Motor Car
i I&9 Rfc r si o
Greenwood, Nebraska
an Entered Apprentice, and in due
courr.e of time will be advanced un
til he shall obtain the degree of a
Master Mason.
Mrs. I. L. Hall was in attendance
at the commencement exercises of
the Nebraska School of Music, given
by the Pi Kappa Lamba society of
which she is a member and by whom
she was entertained while there. The
commencement exercises were held
on last Monday and the Alumni din
ner on Tuesday of last week in Lin
coln.
Mrs. Rex Peters, who has been i
troubled for some time with her ton
sils, was over to Lincoln last weeK
and nau tnem removed, remaining
over for the night and was brought
home by Mr. Peters the following day.
While her throat is very sore from
the operation, she i3 getting along
nicely and hopes to have the throat
well in a short time.
Clifford Armstrong was a visitor
in Lincoln on last Saturday, going
over in his car to bring his sister.
Miss Luella Armstrong and Florence
Brightly home, as. they were conclud
ing their year's study at the state
university. This makes the full four
years for the young ladies and they
have both graduated from this in
stitution of learning with very high
honors.
During the past week Orville Palm
quist and Dwight Talcott were
spending some time at the state
farm at Lincoln where they were
entered in some of the competitions
which were going on there and in
which they won recognition and
made some very good records. They
were brought home by Dr. Talcott on
I?st Friday, following the conclusion
of the contests.
Harry McDowell, who has just
completed a course in a business col
lege at Omaha will for the present
assist in the work at Ihe Greenwood
State Bank, and will thus allow Mrs.
Hall, who has been very closely at
the work an opportunity to secure
some rest, as she has been kept to
the work very closely on account of
the work here and . the musical in
struction which she has been giving.
P. L. Hall, the democratic candi
date for the position of state treasur
er, and a most capable man for the
position, who has been covering a
good part of the state, visiting the
group bankers' conventions, as he is
chairman of the executive committee
of the State Bankers' association, re
turned home last week and will be at
home now until he shall visit the
meeting of the group to be held at
Nebraska City on June 10th.
J. C. Lemon was a visitor at Ash
land on last Monday, Memorial day,
going to meet and greet his friend,
Hon. James Pearson, who was the
speaker of the day at the Memorial
ceremonies which were held in com
memoration of the soldier dead. Mr.
Pearson who is the news announcer
for the Henry Field broadcasting sta
tion at Shenandoah, was formerly
a resident of Cass county, living be
tween Greenwood and Ashland.
Dr. W. H. McFadden, who is a
member of the reserve of the Medical
The familiar
phrase "as
good as
Buick"
suggests
that you
see and
drive the
car that
others use
as the
Standard of
Comparison
before you
spend your
money
UICK MOTOR COMPANY
Division of General Motors Corporation
FLINT, MICHIGAN
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Baick Dealer
Corner 4th and Main Streets
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
corps of the World war veterans, has
been in attendance at the meetin
which is being held at Meare, South
Dakota, where the training camp is
located. The meeting will continue
until some time this week, after
which the Doc tor will depart . for
Sandusky, Ohio, where he will attend
the meeting of the National Medical
association. The doctor left a week
since and will be away for another
w cek or so.
1 '""JUi
hmmk
MM
Great Success in factoring
Depends Upon
Three Veterans cf Civil War
At the celebration of Memorial day
in Greenwood there was demonstrat
ed the undeniable fact that with
each succeeding year there are few
er of the boys who wore the blue in
the stressful times of '61 to '65. At
the celebration there were present
but three of the old veterans who
so valliantly struggled in the war
which, as Abraham Lincoln said, was
a test as to whether this nation or
any other nation so constructed and
do dedicated, could long stand. Those
present were all from Lincoln, al
though they formerly belonged to the
G. A. R. post here, they being J. B
Carnes, Ed Coleman and Thomas
Crouch. There is another who was
not able to attend the services, al
though he was visiting here, but was
not strong enough due to the in
lirmitics of old age, to be present
That is the excellent citizen and true
American, Frank Laughlin.
The Gettysburg address which was
delivered by the sainted and honor
ed president who st cored the ship of
state through the troubled waters of
the early Sixties, Abraham Lincoln,
was read by Judge W. E. Hand.
CORDS
Gum-Dipping is that process, used only in the manufacture of Firestone Tires,
which adds extra life, endurance, stamina and flexibility to every strand of every
cord in every Firestone Tire,
Greater mileage and economy will therefore be your logical achievement, when
you use Firestones.
JARDINE ftlOTOR COrJiPArJV
Greenwood, 'Nebr. Phone No. 86
am
Will Teach at Waverly
Superintendent J. B. Worley of
the Greenwood schools for the past
three years and a teacher in the
Methodist Bible school during the
time, with the closing of the school
year here, accepts the superintend-
ency of the schools at Waverly, and
will in a short time depart for that
place to make his home.
The class which he has taught,
beinf? .the graduating class of the
Greenwood schools, tendered him a
reception at the church last week in
recognition of the excellent services
he has rendered to the city in the
way of instructor in the schools and
to the members of the Bible class as
their teacher. A most enjoyable time
was had and he was made to feel
the appreciation and kindly senti
ment held for him by the people of
Greenwood.
Wednesday, June 9 Eagle plays
at Alvo and Greenwood plays at
Unadilla.
Saturday, June 12 Murdock plays
at Avoca and Elmwood plays at Pal
myra.
Cass County Ball Schedule
The games which are to be played
this coming Sunday, June 13th, in
the Cass county league, are a3 fol
lows:
Eagle at Manley.
Louisville at Nehawka.
Cedar Creek at Greenwood.
The Journal would be pleased to
receive reports on the results of the
Sunday league games in time to put
them in the Semi-Weekly edition of
the paper printed early Monday fore
noon.
Held Recital Last Week
Last Friday night at the home of
Mrs. P. L. Hall, who has been con
ducting a school of music, was held
the musical rer-ital which marks the
closing of the instiuiiou period un
til after the hot weather season shall
have parsed. Those to participate in
the recital and who are closing a
very successful term of study are tho
Misses Thelma and Lucille Leasley,
Irene and Velma Walradt, Florence
Beckman, Marian Sehefl'er, Merna
Hurlbut and Dorothy Smith.
0. E. S. Visits Ceresco
The Order of Eastern Star of this
place were guests of the same order
at Ceresco on last Monday evening,
driving over to attend the lodse meet
ing there and to assist with the work
which the sister lodge had in hand.
most excellent time was had and
the visitors were very nicely enter
tained by the lodge at Ceresco and
given an excellent oanquct. inose
present from the Greenwood lodge
were Messrs. and Mesdames E. A.
Landon, A. E. Leesley, A. D. Finley,
A. S. Loof and Ira Snyder and Mes
dames G. W. Holt. W. H. McFadden,
Warren Boucher, W. E. Hand, Roy
Johnson, Charles Kephart and
Kephart. Jr.. A. F. Anderson
Mr. Travis Cameron.
Mrs.
and
Sunday School Baseball League
The Sunday School Baseball league
which has been organized with six
towns in Cass county and two in Otoe
county, has arranged a schedule for
the months to come, that include.
games on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The teams in tha laairim nro P!air1e.
M Elmwood, Alvo. Murdock, Avoca and
II Greenwood of this county and Una-
dilla and Palmyra of Otoe county.
Greenwood Schools Close
The school year oT the Greenwood
schools closed last week, and the oc
casion was celebrated with appropri
ate coniMenroment exercises. State
Superintendent Matzen. of Lincoln,
being the principal speaker. Tho
to graduate lrorn the school and who
are now taking their places in the
active doings of the world are Misses
Vallette Calfee, Marg-ret Coleman.
Berniv-o Sehulke. Loui.se Mefford and
Elva Coleman and Mes.-rs. Lawrence
White. Ivan S hulke, Oliver Boiler,
Merrill Stewart, Franco's P;rk, Harry
Iron and Norman Peters.
The diplomas were presented by
Watson Howard, who is president o
the board of education. The schol
arship award went to i ran. ois Park
who stood highest in the contest for
grades. Miss Elva Coleman was sec
ond and Miss Vallette Calfee third
both being but a mere fraction be
hind Mr. Park.
Mrs. Geo. Lambert Very Sick
Mrs. George Lambert, who suffer
cd a stroke a snort time since, is very
noorlv at this tin;e and while every
thing possible is being done for this
iied lady, now past her Slst birth
day. she is showing but little if any
improvement and small hopes are en
tertained for her recovery. It is with
much concern that her many close
friends view her cac, and although
they continue to wish for her recov
erv, they fear it will be some time
ere she shall have her health rcstor
ed.
9
VACATION
RATES
Michigan Resorts
Niarara Falls
o
Thousand Islands
o
Great Lake
Resorts
Atlantic City
Special
Rates to
181
White Mountain
Lake Chaplain
Adirondacks
o
Atlantic Cemtt
Seaside Reset te
o
Maine Woeds
R. W. CLEMENT,
Ticket Agent
Sesqui-central Exposition Philadelphia.
International Eucharistic Congress. Chicago.
USELESS
ZZSSm
OHEGON SETTLERS
Will WATEE FIGHT i
FRANCE TO ASK FOR LOAN
Paris. June 3. Minister of Fi-
! nance Petet intends to launch a
Pendleton, Ore., June 3. Water ar;e consolidation loan abroad at
n the Hermiston irrigation project, t!ie pnd of the vear to nrovide for
ordered shut oft a week ago, was ,!r,,i,r,,,mont r,r v,o n.ntinnnl Hp-
turned on again Wednesday after fense bonds, he told the finance corn-
adjustments had been reached with mil,pP nf tilft chamber of demities
nterior department officials. The tndiv
diiTicultv in this district was similar.
to that of the North Platte district. !
Trouble started in the Hermiston
Lose anything? Advertise for it!
Memorial Day Observed
The flay when we remember those
of all wars who have fought for their
country, was observed in Greenwood
lat week with appropriate services
including the decoration of tlie graves
of all heroic dead who slumber in the
local cemetery. The nation with its
busy everyday life is prone to forget
the sacrifices that have been made for
humanity by these valliant men, but
one day of each year, our thoughts
are directed back to them and as we
pay them tribute we cannot help but
think of the inspiration that inspired
them to service and to resolve that we
too shall ever carry on to keep our
nation at the pinacle it now occupies
amors: the empires of the world. The
sentiment of Decoration day is most
touching and never fails to awaken
anew love of country and that grand
old flag that has weathered every
storm and now flows triumphantly
over the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
COOLIDGE TOLD TENNESSEE
G. 0. P. HIS, IF HE WISHES
Washington, June 3. Tennessee
republicans are seady to cast their
192S national convention votes for
President Coolidge, "if he wants
them," the president was told Wed
nesday by Representative Taylor. Hal
II. Clements, chairman of the Tenn
essee republican state committee, and
It. H. Church, republican leader of
Memphis.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness during the last ill
ness of our beloved father, and for
the words of sympathy at the time of
our bereavement. Especially do wre
wish to thank Rev. Steprer for his
services and words of comfort and
the friends who so kindly sent the
floral rememberances. The Children
of Philip Stoehr.
area when the government demanded'
hat settlers pay up delinquent
hargos from 19 2:5, aggregating $59,-
i0U. Settlers believed that all back
harges were to be refunded under
erins of recent legislation.
Under- the settlement of water
users will either take over the proj-
ct July 1, or else pay the expense
cf operating during the remainder of
the year.
Although the water was shut off
a wed:, the actual loss to crops was
slight. Alfalfa harvesting was under
way and no irrigating was necessary
at the time.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 10th day of July,
A. D. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., of
said day, at the south front door of
the court house, in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, in said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, to-wit:
Lots 5 and 6. Block 171. in
the City of Plattsmouth. as sur
veyed, platted and recorded, Cass
county, Nebraska
Association, Plaintiff against said De
fendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 5th,
Art lamp shades are still going :
stro?T?. Free lessons in this interest-1
i-on- rl- a bo P.toc "PnnV and rtift. The same being levied upon and
" taken as the property of Clifford C.
Siiop iinnex. Burbridge. Minnie Alice Burbridge
and Wolf Manufacturing Company a
JUIIoL J.b LiELTINU Oi corporation. Defendants, to satisfy
CO. BOARD OF EQUALIZAT'N a judgment of said Court recovered
!bv The Standard Savings and Loan
The Cass County Board of Equali
zation will meet for the purpose of
equalizing assessments of Cass coun
ty for th year 192G in the Commis
;;oi; rs' Chamber at the Court House
in Plattsmouth. Nebraska, beginning
on Tuesday, June 15th. 1926. at 9
o'clock a. m.. and continue in ses
sion from day to day until NOON on
Saturday, June 19th, 1926.
All claims for equalization should
be filed on or before Friday, June
ISth. 1926.
Attest
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk.
A. D.
O. W
1926.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
j7-5w
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
John Gakemeier, Plaintiff, vs.
James D. Walters et al, Defendants.
To the defendants James D. Walt
ers and Mrs. James D. Walters, real
name unknown; Ann E. Walters and
Walters, real name unknown,
husband of Ann E. Waters: the heirs.
devisees, legatees, personal represen
tative? and all ether persons inter
ested in the estates of James D. Wal
ters, Mrs. James D. Walters, real
name unknown; Ann E. Walters and
Walters, real name unknown.
husband of Ann E. Walters and all
other persons having or claiming any
interest in the north half of the
northeast quarter of Section 31, in
Township 12, North, Range 11, East
of the Sixth Principal Meridian, in
Cass county, Nebraska, real names
unknown:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that John Gakemeier as
plaintiff, filed a petition and com
menced an action in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on
the fth day of June, A. D. 1926,
against you and each of you, the ob
ject, purpose and prayer of which is
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Department of Public
Works at Lincoln. Nebraska, on
I July 1st. 1926. until 9:00 o'clock a.
m.. and at that time publicly openes
and read for GRADING. GRAVEL
SURFACING, CULVERTS, GUARD
RAIL and incidental work on the
Plattsmouth-Omaha Project No. 13S
D. Federal Aid Road.
The proposed work consists of con
structing 3.4 miles of EARTH AND
GRAVEL road.
The approximate quantities are:
63,000 cubic yards common
excavation.
50,000 cubic yards stations,
overhaul.
43,500 square yards 3" sand
gravel surfacing.
500 cubic yards common exca
vation for culverts.
172 cubic yards concrete.
Class "A."
lineal feet 4 8" culvert
40 lineal feet 24" culvert
pipe.
6 6 lineal feet 30" culvert
pipe.
126 lineal feet 36" culvert
pipe.
74
pipe.
2.464 lineal feet guard rail.
32 anchors for guard rail.
4 extra posts for guard rail.
Plans and specifications for the
to obtain a decree of Court, quieting work may be seen and Information
the title to all of the north half of secured at the' office of the County
the northwest quarter of Section 31,jClerk at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, or
n Township 12, North. Range 11, at the office of the Department of
LOST !
One bay white faced horse, with
one white hind foot. Weight loo.
one two year old horse mule. Notify
Joe Baker, owner or Charles Chris
wisser, Murray, Nebr.
East of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
n Cass county, Nebraska, as against
vou and each of you and for such
other relief as may be just and equitable.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, the 19th day of July. A. D. 1926,
or the allegations therein contained
will be taken as true and a decree
will be rendered in favor of plain
tiff and against you and each of you
according to the prayer of said peti
ion. Dated this 5th day of June, A. D.
1926.
JOHN GAKEMEIER,
Plaintiff.
W. G. KIECIC,
j7-4v Atfy for Plaintiff.
Public Works at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish bond in an
amount equal to 100 of his con
tract. Certified checks made payable to
the Department of Public Works for
not less than five per cent (5) of
the amount of the bid will be re
quired.
This work must be started previous
to August 1st, 1926, and be com
pleted by December 1st, 1926.
The right is reserved to waive all
technicalities and reject any or all
bids.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk, Cass
County.
R. L. COCHRAN.
State Engineer.
